davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
Advertisers,

win serve their own purpose best, and ct the same
time greatly accommodate TIE sfAR. they will send
in before nOsu To- their announce nsnts for
ths large edition Of Saturdays paper the forms
Of which must be sent 20 press much earlier than on
the other I've days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
LADIES FINE UsnERwEAn.
"JoB Lors" Or Boris Su11s.

jon Lors" Or Boris Su1rs.
We have closed out from the manufacturers
their balance Of six lots of Boys Clothing at
such advantageous prices. we Ars ensbled to
offer them from 81 to So per suit less than ever
Before. These arc dis imilsr from Job Lots''
generally, inasmuch as they are this seasons
Foods, and perfect in every respect.
Lot 13790l, Boys Cashmere Double breasted
Sack Suits. lined and finished in an excellent
manner. splendid wearing fabric sizes 10 to Is
years. Generally sold at $3.50.
ONLY is 90 PER SUIT.
2lots. 137e05-6, Boys Heavy Cashmere Suits
in neat checks aud fancy mixtures made "Nor-
folk" style. and finished almost equal to custom
work, sizes to IL years Generally sold at "a.
ONLY $500 EACH.
2 Lots. 137900-2. Boys All.wool Double.
breasted Sack Suits in attractive checks, and
small plaids, sizes 10 to 10 years Generally
sold at SS
ONLY $500 PER SUIT.
l Lot 13799l, Boys Atwood Double
breasted Scotch Chevio. Sack Suits, quite
dressy styles, ll-made. and finished in an
excellent manner. Sizes 10 to IS years. Gen.
orally sold at 50.
ONLY 5000 PER SUIT.
These represent bsyond doubt the best bar.
gains ever offered by us In Boys Fine Clothing.
BOYS IA. L AND WINTER OvERCOATS.
Believing that II is . mistaken idea Of econo.
my to buy . boy cheaply made Overcoat We
have confrnd our selections to the products Of
reliable manufacturers. such - have an estab-
ished reputation for putting out the bsst-msde
goods At fair prices. We promise you the full
equivalent for all the money expended here for
an Overcoat
As drive" We secured Boys Fine Chew
lot Doubls-brsasted Ovsrcosts, Auished with
cape The patterns run IN neat dark striped
sRscSs. and come only in siSss from Z to
years. We offer them ct the extraordinary low
price Of
$3.50 EACH
The above IL . representative Of the entire
stock, and TO secure an adequate idss Of M
true excellence and intrinsic value persoaal
visit 10 absolutely necessary.
Third door.l
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and sts n n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
SAxs & COMPANY.

ooys nv iots 81 Sroupie," % eay Iona
mothers when they bring their boys here to be
fitted out, but their iooks OF pride deny their
word The trouble" il Q labor Of love, and
fhsv kneV r-sef coppensatins--snd reduced
to minimum ct that. b. our wonderful sys-
tsm Of business, that il keeping everything
necessary 10 sbeyy somplsts ostnt. In III Tie
various degrees of szesuenes. under oss rod.
and 81 prices that such systsm alone enables
sAKs 4 COMPANY.
Look in our large show window. center Of
building. 7th street front. and 80 the monster
pyramid Of overcosts for the Nttle fellows
there displayed; it viii convey . faint ides Of
the vast assortment to BE- found within: 1t will
convey fair idea Of the qualities We have TO
offer and the prices We name. Compare both
with what you win zee slsswhsre-the beat
othsn can show you-snd then dstsrmins
whose win Be TO your int crest 70 have your
t,~s &x<~,>ux
sAKs COMPANY.
One Of the best reasons in the world why Ne
sell more Knit Suits than the combined stores Of
Washington sell ID. beoauss zoe keep tie stool;
because our styles are correct and our prices
are right These are three reasons-and good
onss-lnstsad Of one. Shirt Waists in Psrcals
and wool-same cause.
sAKs / COMPANY.
Boys suits-Knee Pants-ases 4 to 10. in
'Pissted." Plain" aud Norfolk" styies What
aworld Of styles We offer you to select from to
be sure, We can't tell you much about them;
you'll really have to zee them to understand the
gigantic assortment We offer you to select from,
the elegant and exclusive styles you'll find only
herr. and the low ces-comparatively-ws
name for the goods We offer
sAKs COMPANY.
Boys ,ria wear out Shoes. A good healthy
boy will scuR out more Shoes In year than his
raps viii in two. Mothers. too. frequently make
the mistake of buying very common Shoes for
their boys, and say in explanation: "Oh. there's
no use buying more expensive Shoes for Harry,
he wears pair out every month OF So" II they
only consider how much longer good pair wiz
last they would buy better Shoes for their
boys-such shoes an we sell for instance-tney
don't cost much more than the common trash
the city is flooded with
sAKs COMPANY.
Underwear. Stockings. Shirts, and Boys Gen.
eral Furnishings, together with Hats and Caps
in quantities and varieties almost without end.
In every style that's good and that's in vogue,
at prices that acknowledge no competition, such
are the Boys Outfttinss that await you here.
sAKs COMPANY.
NIL SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

Z. n BARNuM b Co,
NIL 93l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

T. VALLEY soNA. zee loT1 81. nv.
Os RsgcADani hsVsE, Aortsr celon. chArcosl Ia
f, s::sSs - s 1 IL o'-''. % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
l,oR SALINE AXE AUTHUkIZED Bl o~NER
Il TO offer desirable Los In northwest. at r5o0
AID take nr-t psyulsnt hn.tc .li0aat Of Osrres
Park stock. tue hasance IN lnuutny Instalments 81
$40 WALKER a NAlIGh,
nll-3t 6l3 y ct. nv
T,ok sALE-LoIs AT AsACRIFIcE-A BtAo IT.
Il Iul Lot within hall sau4r, PeDnsylyAniA ave:
oOKse ieet 20 80. loot sllsa lrce OSc- fot tile
perfect WALKER a MALlEn, Ol3 SHAW.
nll-zt
Il Lots Mass. sve, n side. about 20 front each.
Lots % 81 bet l5tn NJ a 10th St., 20 q
q. bet 11tn and 10th sts, x3 n Iront.
h. ave., bet loth sud Il u. Lou. about 2:fI
each front
=. b. ave, bet and N sta, % n front
NJ bet Ia ta and Conn ave-. 20 Il fIynt
2lst bet ana y. "a IL mat
2Ist bet and v, = lots. each p r. front
Cor. 18th and L, IS n fronunx I'm. % r. on y.
5lh ct se- south OF stanton Park. ls.s ~ front
nio-1v A. r. HIli. & 90, lSsss ST
TroR sALE-A BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOT on
II nsrvsrd st near lsth exteIlded, south ironi.
5yxllo Gully Joe; oner vantsd =" l. NhioaL
ESoR SAL LoTs; TWO IkoNTs MAss AyE
II and 81 ne cor. 10th ST. and Assz ave se si.a
10th st. aud KentucEy Sc. bargains " 4
MhlShl. VIA snd sts nv, hs-Sr
L oR sALE-A kLRY DEsIRABi-E LoT on M
Is ndi.n hin. 5oxlSo fset % ? so-ioot rssers.ronL
nS-lvs is2Ss street
LOB sALf-IoTs IN MT. PLIAsAsr foR $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

IroR RENT TWO GOOD OFFICE ROOMS. AT
IL moderate price, in the second story VI 4 HI Sun
BUILDING. 13l5rl3l7 psf AIply 10 A . PRATT
SONS, Sun building. not
LoR kENT-oFFIcEs- ROOM FIRST
- noor, in building adjoining 'sun" building. ala.
W. hILEI DEEBLE- 1919 81 ol5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

Silks. Snks
Since last fall we have almost doubled the capacity
Of our already
IMMENSE SILK DEPARTMENT.
WE CARRY DOUBLE THE STOCK.
OUR VARIETY n SOMETHING ENORMOUS.
OUR FACILITIES FOR DISPLAYING THESE
GOODS PERFECT.
This stock IL kept in that il famous the coun
~ over for 10 perfect Light.
WE HAVE DARK ROOM FOR TIE DISPLAY OF
EVENING SHADES
We're w to consume the entire space Of this paper We
could not snumsrsts al that keep in our silk De-
parmsnt but IN order 10 secure your presence this
week ~ hsvs laid out on our counters l. 2, and 5 In
our sub Dspartmsnt the folio wing
SPECIALS:
Ono Lot Of Fancy "olacs" Stripe satins. in new
shades and combinations o.; regular value al so
One Lot Of colored alsce surahs. at s5c; regular
valus. o1.3Q
o.s 10. q Ev.nins shsdss of Moirss, &c in. wide
olS0. resulaf value %.
ol.oO
One Lot Blsck Satin Rh.dames, s1 per yard: regular
value, 9l.35.
One Lot Of Black Satin Duchess at eoc.; regular
value, 81.20.
One Lot Of Black Satin Duchess at IL regular value
elias.
One Lot Of colorsd Satin Rhad.mss At Il regular
value. ol2h
One Lot Of colorsd Faile Franchise At sl.os; regu
lar valne, &l.50.
All Of the above goods are guaranteed pure silk.
ASK to be shown "vELUTINA." We are the sole
agents for It new and handsome fabric and scarcely
aastnguishable from Silk Velvet but mach cheaper.
Also ask to zee our Clenientina Kid Gloves We
the sole AGENTS for Washington for these better
hitting Nd Glove vas never inside. Prices &l.4S and
eA0S In all the new shades. Tried on at counter and
warranted.
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.
UPHOLSTERY.
DOLLS DOLLS,
ALBUMS AND PORTFOLIOS
BIsQUEs AND BRoNZEs,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
CLOCKS, CLOCKS,
FANCY PLUSH BOXES,
Rsmembsr,we are only One Price, and that price can
not b hampered with.
Our store il the harvest and our variety unlimited.
All goods warranted by u.s.
ANY STRANGERS IN TOWN.
nso, yousrs cordially invited to take walk through
our spacious establishment without being annoyed.
Misses Coat and Suit Day, saturdaya
This Special Day Set apart for Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

o NJ
no lws 1@<Ss street
IroR sALE-TENNEssEI AyENUE Is nov
II bsjn9 approved and severed US entir Iehsth
Mem sIrinr n Will Ne OF ne nests lnoie ounels
sites the portbexst section have sooet Yns .nn-
dred Thousand On tbs avenue al is ihtsrs'SScu
with l4th ct, ineiucing valuable corper lms Twp
erts Will undoubtedly bring 20 cent? foot ne
wln sel Of Within 81 d.ysl a. 4.n oelss n NtT
OkIE. hoom 4. 1884 ct nv. ns-Is
IroR SALOON EASY TERMS. LOT on LAND
II 90 fropt sor any Iuait tlersoil. on - sute-
fronting the Capitol grO aids- fftce ~ yer teN
Also. two four-roosn brick housss eLOOu each.
small cash pa. nents. titles peraect H. b. MOI
Attoruel i:s,J h ri NV. us-ds
NOR sAIE-LOTs-eTH sr NV, 2Orss3. Ar.
II Al "a: kenesaw st.. Col a.. T., 3Oc. East CaIl-
tot 81. bet bth aud 7th- sLo0 Taos a. hENskl,
122o slnw. ne-Zs
ISoK SALE : SPLENDID SoT on MASS AvL.
II near IL st.. 80 ox ivv fes 60 zfooS sey. fries
10 Immediate purchaser. Is per loot
Also .our os ON The Sorth s'e Of ths street nsarv
Choice ioI ON Connecticut svepsrt Of los H. square
ieet y ilchss ssersse oevlh L. ~ lest.
Esst JAIL O. square lO6c. frntlg On North Carolina
ave- aud 1914 sta ne- resIsstyely. aod CONTAINING
10000 square teet: fuce, ~ 600 -.
sasa. 20 and ~. ~ lei. irvntinr ~ ~ feet on
Rhode Islsnd sve. bst l6tb l7th - per loot
hnrgsio near he new Library On &c. I-rf q Zoe
TO- So bls 3o6xss is>1 81 ue loo ia3es o. si;o p~s
loot q Immediate purchaser.
Lots and ~, "a 1913. az the corner q Mns.schs-
X H 0oLl,ssoHo.sh Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-30
NO, THANK
The, mn, when they were q

They m'n, when they were z
Going To school one day,
And, Wont you take my peg top, dear2"
Was oil that he could say.
She bit her little pinafore.
Close 20 his side she came: =
She whispered, mo, no, thank you, Tom"
But took IL all the same.
INC met one day, the self-same way,
When ten swift years had flown; .
lie said. I've nothing but my heart, ".
But that L. yours alone.
And won't you take my hearth" he said. y
Anc called her 10y her name:
she blushed aud said, mo, thank you, Tom,
But took il all the same.
And twenty, thirty, forty years -
Have brought them care and Joy; -
She has the little pcg-top still v
lie gave her when boy.
I've had no wealth. sweet wife," says he,
I've never brought you fame" Z
she whispers, mo, no, thank you, Tom, \
you've loved me all the samel" a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-30
THE MICROSCOPE.
Che Direction OF tho Latest Fad Of FASH
ionable Society.

And now society has another fashionable
ad 1t is the microscope. AS pastme
or leisure hours, this instrument has come
nto general use, and fashionable small
ak to-day is plentifully mingled with al
usionS 10 achromatic lenses, single and
louble powers, mounts, covers, specimens
md the like For a comparatively small
sum one can now provide ones self with
really good instrument. For about $50
: good a single-power glass can be got as
one would wish to have. while for $50 u
inc double power instrument can be got,
mounted in brass, with lenses, IA slide rest
OF specimen slides and a mirror for con.
'entrating the light and rejecting it upon
the specimen slide under examination,
Amateur microscopic work, however,
requires many articles necessary TO the
proper mounting OF specimens and their
satisfactory examination. These are
mounts, pieces of common window glass
two inches long by an inch in width
covers, small round pieces Of very thin
glass with which 10 cover the specimens
fine. thin razor, small pincers, delicate
scissors three or four strong need le:
mounted in handles, and few bottles in
which 20 keep the necessary chemicals. \
fair Laboratory for an amateur micro
,NOplSl WING luAlll'lt NliiOlOlOllu vi VI
cloves, alcohol. balsam, eosine, and hgm
atoxylon. The cost of all these things is
very little, and with them all kinds of spec
linens can be prepared. Specimens such
as a fly's wing, dust from butierfiys or
moths wing, blood flowers, hair and the
like, which would be spoiled by contact
with water, are prepared by what is known
as the dry mount" For this work ring
Of balsam is made in the center of the
glasssslide. and the specimen placed within
IT, Then the cover glass is put over the
specimen, and the glass subjected to gen.
lie heat Pressure causes The balsam to
melt, the two glasses adhere, and when the
balsam cools the specimen is imprisoned in
The ring.
To bring out the different parts Of con.
struction and the composition. certain
specimens have TO be dyed. For this pur.
eosine, light red dye, carminc, deep
red dye and hematoXylon, purple dye,
are used. Such specimens are prepared
after the manner 1llowed in wet
mounting ss... So
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-30
-, -arncssStta's sIo nuoent.

3sorI arr utta's no nunent.
mere IS q hitch in the construction and
preparation Of the really splendid monu-
ment to Leon Gambetta which is TO orna.
ment the vast square of the Louvre. Nisi.
tors and Parisians can see the top of the
monument, with some Of its inscriptions,
rising, girt with scaflolding, over the
strong boarding which surrounds ii. 1t
stands on the left OF the square going
river-ward from the Rue Rivoli and nearly
faces the famous gate of the Place du
Carrousel. which once led into the Tuiler-
les, and over the portals of which is
placed the pompous inscription about Ma
poleons rapid rush back from Boulogne.
where he was contemplating an invasion
OF England, to the banks of the Danube
Ii appears that the delay in the works con.
nected with the monument Is caused by
the fact that Barbedienne has not yet for
warded 10 the contractors the allegorical
figures in bronze wlieh are TO ornament
the pedestal. 1t is expected, however, that
the work can be resumed Immediately ,aud
that the whole q the monument will be
ready for Inauguration in January-that
Is to say. for the fifth anniversary of the
tribunes death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-30

LADIES LIST
ELEGANT line Astrachan and Beaver Cloak Wraps
and Jackets. Saw Hoods Mufcrs Tobogan Caps Fur Muf Gloves
liandkeicfs Femstch Iandkercicf Com
nc line Dress styles and shades; Largest lines of
Fine Shoes Slippers. Shoes and Rubbers the county
r-sy~ DEMORIST SEWING MACHINES.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern this Is to
notify all persons that have bought the m
brand from Aug. Aaroe, and ali cattle u
branded with this brand, not vented.
THos, PESCI, /.
Hawthorne, New, May 10Th 1857,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF THIRTY-HORSE-POW
~ er Engine, Forty inch Boiler One thous-
and feet fiat wire Cable, Safety Cage, Pumps
and all necessary fixtures. Everything in
good order aud as good as new Apply to
JOHN CR0NKITE.
Aarkleeville, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
YOSEMITE.

WIT can liye at home, and make
L OO more money ct work for us,
ssorid. sori Capital not Needed; You are started
uee' ~ Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do
ss,, m work, Large earnings snre from first
b.. & Costly outfit free. Better not delay.
6Ss 6%'s s you nothing 70 send US yonr address and
hHHtLhFTS S,is fqfSsas ssS M Name 70 as at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
c. BILLINGS. D. D. S,
DENTIST, HAWTHORNE, MEv,

Dr. Billings, formerly of Carson, has To-
Gated In Ii awthorne parties desiring dental
work performed will find him always pre-
pared TO do good work, and give satisfaction,
Best ofre1erence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09
Ths Clsralnnd 8 uanton shop..

An opportunity will present itself 10
the citizens Of Canton tomorrow even
ing to bid for retaining, as one Of our
industries, the Cleveland & Canton Rail-
road shops. II Will be remembered by
the citizens generally that this oppOr.
tunity presented Itself once before, and
at that time almost 5000 was raised
and Is now on deposit for securing this
end. But this Is not enough money to
secure the land on which to locate the
workshops, necessary for the contems
plated enlargement Of the business Of
this road. Il will take about $4,000
more, which would seem but tri6e In
expenditure as related to the benefits
that are secured to the city by this rail-
road. II would seem, too, that it Is not
money alone that would Induce the
management to allow the works
located here to remain. The In.
tervlew ip Saturdays DEMO.
Graf with Master Mechanic Bean,
pointedly refers to the lack Of lntelli-
gent conception Of CantOn's trade In the
part OF some business house here. Com
petition Is as intense In Canton as In
Cleveland, and 1t has been demonstrated
In some lines that merchants can secure
for our citizens the goods to be distrlb-
uted as cheaDly as merchants Of the
large cities can. Why then Is this net
done In all linesp
Il 10 to De hoped the meeting tO-m0r.
row evening will be q large one, and
that every citizen who attends, will be
prepared not necessarily with money foI
subscription az with the intention tG
show by united effort that the deslra'
bilIty Of retaining these shops and these
citizens Is fully understood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09
UnIontOwn Units.

N. &. social and lawn festival on Sat.
urday evening of this week. The Occa.
sion will be enllVened by the presence
Of the Greentown Cornet Band. !. Mrs,
Beaumont, aged "a years, wife Of Pier.
son Beaumont died on Sunday, after an
illness Of q few days. Funeral services
on Tuesday morning at II o'clock. {. {. /.
Rev. e. D. Wettach, Of Anselms, Pa, Is
visiting his mother Mrs. Wettach, Of
this place. Rev. WettaCh is one of the
young men In whom UniOntown takes a
just pride, he having spent his boyhOod
days here, and by his own efforts and
ability arose to prominent position in
the pulpit Of the Reformed ch1rcb. An
eloquent and effective sermon by him
was revently listened to BY q large con-
gregstion In Rev. Ream's church on
Sunday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09
sOhasror's to bs R.mOdsl.d.

Work at remodelIng Schaefer's Opera
House will be commenced In o few days.
Manager Schaefer will have virtually q
new house for next season. He 10 now
negotiating for silk plush chairs for the
first floor and will entirely refit the in
terl0r Of his house.
One improvement Is especially worthy
Of mention and that 10 q fire escape bal
C0ny, similar to that Of the Hurford,
which will be erected the entire length
Of the house on Tuscarawas street. The
idea 10 an excellent one and could also
be used on Court street; In fact bridge
covering Court street between the Opera
House and the Trump Block. with four
stairwayS, two on each side Of the street
would add rather than detract from the
appearance Of the street and buildings,
and would not interfere at all with the
passage Of vehicles on the street. Mr..
schaefer has evidently proflted In ex.
perience by the recent Paris theater
catastrophe and proposes to protect his
patrons from any possible danger In
that direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09

70 enjoy the breeze and view of the sur
rounding country at that height. The
platform at the top is about four feet
square, and will hold several persons.
Drilling will be commenced by the lat
ter part of the week.
William Kandell, long citizen Of
Plain township, died on Tuesday, aged
81 years.
The divorce case Of william Nelson
against Jennie Nelson is on trial in
Court room No. 2. to Jndge Nichols.
Advertising car No. OF the great
F0repsugh show Ia. In the city rebilIIng
where the rain has. washed the pictor-
ials down.
Mr.. John j. Foster, press agent Of
F0repaugh's circus, called on the Dem
OcRAT this morning. He is an active
and energetic advance guard.
The frame building at the corner Of
Eighth and South Market streets is be-
Ing removed. A brick business block
6OxlOO feet will be erected on the lot.
Mother Lawler OF CaErOllton, whose
accident last week was noted In the
DEMOCRAT, is more comfortable and
hopes are entertained Of her recovery.
Mr.. q. W. Weriz and wife returned to
day from trip through California and
other western States. Their principal
stopping point was at Los Angeles, Cal.
The case Of Ohio vs. Mcclure, charged
with assault with intent to kill, was ar
gled this morning In Court Room No, |
and viii probably be decided by the jury
to day.
The Commissioners have been taking
evidence and allowing claims for sheep
killed by dogs to day. Thirteen claims
sggregating $424 were allowed up to
two o'clock.
Mrs. August Cook sold seven bushels
OF fine straw berries at the market Satur-
day. They were grown on their beautI-
full place just north Of the city limits
on Cleveland avenue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09
Paris Points,

Mr. Taylor has commenced operations
In the 2 igler mine. .Mrs. Goetz. OF
Cleveland, is visiting her SOD, DR. e. P.
6oetz. :. "A daughter Of Jacob Neidig,
aged 20 years, was buried Sunday. -. The
members of the Reformed and Lutheran
congregations gave our cemetery gen
eral cleaning up. which adds greatly to
It's beauty. .. Mr.. l. D. Baker and family
we're In town last week, bidding their
friends good bye, preparatory to their
going to California. "A very hOtly con.
tested game Of base ball was played
here last Saturday betWee1 the Paris
Sluggers and the Freeburgh Slashers,
which resulted In the Sluggers coming
out seven scores ahead. Another game
will be played at Frseburgh next satur-
day. 4. The funeral Of Mrs. j. K. Sim.
mons, Of Akron, which took place here
Thursday last, was largely attended.
Mrs. 8. was born and raised In this COM
munity, and was flne young lady, ad-
mired by all who knew her. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Firey, Of Ak
ron, and was an appropriate one for the
occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-09
Alleged Thieves Arrested.

Saturday night the farm residence Of
Emanuel Pontlus, about four miles
north Of the city, was entered by burg
lars and a new $40 suit of clothes and
other minor articles taken. George
Hollsr, New Berlin blacksmith was
arrested for the burglary and Joseph
Dr0ckenbrod for receiving the stolen
suit of clothes. Constable Rebh0ltz,
who made the arrests, found the clothes
In the pawn broker shop Of Mr.. John
WOnderly, In this city, where DruCken-
brod had Dawned them fol. 81 so. Both
Of the arrested parties were arraigned
before Justice Wettach Wednesday.
Druckenbrod was bound over to Probate
Court and gave q bond Of 800 for his
appearance.